Seawater Electrolysis The uncontrolled surface reconstruction typically causes rapid structural collapse during seawater electrolysis. Directing this destructive process into an ordered cascade phase transition provides a robust solution for catalyst longevity. In their Research Article (10.1002/adfm.202532123), Weiwei Li, Mingliang Guo, Jinchun Tu, and co-workers construct a selenide rich in edge-sharing octahedra framework that programs catalyst reconstruction processes. This sequential structural evolution preserves structural integrity and activates a synergistic hydroxyl spillover mechanism, yielding exceptionally stable and active electrodes for industrial seawater oxidation.
Li et al. (Mon,) studied this question.